A. Kenny Love is a soul who struggles nightly between the
adversaries of Good and Evil. Wait a minute...I'm sorry...
that's Batman.

Q. How did you come about the idea for a scientist
that created robots like humans who wanted to destroy
humanity?

A. Well, this is going to sound trite and oh so cliché, but the story
really did originate from a dream that I had one afternoon. In
fact, the dream's initial setting was in my yard. However, the
scientist in the story, who studied robotics, molecular structure
and genetics, did not create the androids for the purpose of
human destruction. This was purely an independent evolution
on the part of the androids. So, I took the overall element of
the android, and worked with it until I felt I had a story to tell.
And, just for the sake of irony, I added the idea that the androids
had read the Bible and, specifically, certain verses within the
book of Revelation and deduced that they were the chosen
ones to annihilate human civilization on the date of
December 31, 2000. Interestingly, when the movie, "I, Robot"
was released, a friend of mine called me upset saying that I
had been ripped off.

Q. How did you come about the title?

A. Actually, that was the easiest part, since we were only three
years from the century changeover. Also, throughout the
writing of it, the media and everyday people really helped the
story along when panic began to set in regarding what our
computers would do when the clock ticked a second past the
2000 midnight hour, the possibility of the end of the world, etc.

Q. How did you come about the idea for an African-American Female
President?

A. Actually, she isn't African American.

Q. Why did you choose Houston for the President's hometown?

A. Now, here, I was following the leads of several leading writers,
such as Stephen King, who sets most of his stories in Maine,
Dean Koontz, who sets his novels, primarily, in California and
the good Dr. Robert B. Parker, author of the Spenser detective
novels, and whose stories are set in Boston. So, in addition,
my choice to set it in Houston was based entirely on pure
Texas nepotism. Authors set their stories in their home areas
to add authenticity to their stories' geography. I must also say
that Dr. Parker was immensely helpful to my crossing the Fiction
writing threshold, as I read over thirty of his novels in
preparation. He was also once a college professor in either
English or Literature, so I considered that I received a wonderful
free college education in his field, just from reading him.

Q. How long did it take you to write Millennium Eve?

A. Approximately a year, starting in 1997.

Q. How long have you been writing?

A. I have been writing for over ten years, however, I began with
Non Fiction and Reference as a music journalist and columnist
for the Music industry. I have written poetry and songs since
I was seventeen, however, only began seriously writing Fiction
of length about eight years ago.

Q. Is Christian Fiction the only genre you write?

A. Actually, no. I have a Horror short story titled, "To Sleep, I
Dread" which, believe it or not, also originated from a dream.
"Millennium Eve" is also a multi-genre work that consists of
Religion, Science Fiction, Suspense and Mystery. And,
speaking of poetry, "Millennium Eve" opens with a thematic
poem titled, "Yesterday, We Had Tomorrow."

Q. Are you currently working on another novel?

A. I have a couple of novels in the works titled "JigSaw" and
"Millennium Eve 2: The Domination." The latter's title is likely to
change though. Currently, I am focusing mainly on my
playwrighting in creating plays for the theatre, as I have found
plays far more engaging. My first play is titled "Rocking Chairs"
and is starting to get some notice.

Q. What message would you like readers to receive
from reading Millennium Eve?

A. Perhaps I am preaching to the choir, but I would like readers
to understand that, for all the knowledge and wisdom that
God has given us, I believe there should be a limit to the level
of technology that we explore, such as space travel. I firmly
believe that, at some point, technology will be our utter
undoing.